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originally posted by: strongfp
a reply to: network dude
It looks like they're enacting the same thing they did here in Canada with native history and such... where does it mention monetary reparations to individuals?
originally posted by: yeahright
a reply to: network dude
"...this will only fuel more racism."
The following is my opinion as a member participating in this discussion.
And don't think that's an unintended consequence.
As an ATS Staff Member, I will not moderate in threads such as this where I have participated as a member.
originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: network dude
good maybe they'll go broke, raise taxes and all the business's move out, followed by all the employees and residents, and wind up looking like Detroit. couldn't happen to a more deserving city who keep on voting idiots in.
originally posted by: 38181
a reply to: network dude
Look at the Rich people flying in on there private jets, the poor people watching them drive to there luxury lake home. Or the rich farmer with poor farm workers.
Just saying, if none of the have-nots have retaliated, and nobody has raised up to the student loan debt relief, or people only using bad words for people on welfare, etc etc. nothing is going to happen.
originally posted by: network dude
I'm confused why nobody is talking about how this will fuel massive backlash against those who would get reparations.
originally posted by: strongfp
a reply to: network dude
Have you?
originally posted by: Myhandle
The north never had slaves. This is stupid on so many levels.
originally posted by: strongfp
a reply to: network dude
Reparations don't need to be a cash pay out to a group of people or individuals. They're putting Reparations into programs and studies that will properly represent black history.
NEW YORK (AP) — New York City lawmakers approved legislation Thursday to study the city’s significant role in slavery and consider reparations to descendants of enslaved people.
If signed into law, the package of bills passed by the City Council would follow in the footsteps of several other municipalities across the U.S. that have sought ways to address the country’s dark history, as well as a separate New York state commission that began working this year.